davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-25

Sick and bilious headache, and all derange-
ments of the stomach aud bowels, cured by
DIR. Pierce's "Peliets" or anti-blIous granu-
ies.a 25 cents vial No cheap boxes to al
low waste of virtues. BY druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-25
New England Fire Insurance Company.

The annual statement of the New Eng
land Fire Insurance company, Rutland,
VT. made to the insurance commissioners
and sworn to by the president and secre-
tary is as follows:
Total assets dncludng SIS, 5000 stockholders
notes. ......... .......... .,.,....., Sl0337LM
Total lab hties ......... l4562s. IS
Liabilities S42.257 rs more than the
Expen it,l, es for the year .... sl69l674
Total income for the year. ,,.,., HS7,I9
Expenditures S2,5lS@3 more than to-
tai receipts. o
Losses due aud unpaid. ...,. Sl.lOO %
Losses in process of ADJUST $1,000
IDent ,,.,...... '''''''''' .uU,.p
Total Lusse, unpaid. ................ s2,743O0
que Tor borrowed money ...........:. $4,000
Cash III office. .........,.,,,.,.' Sl9s'll
Cash IN bank. .,.....,.. .,..'..' Ofouo
Total cash ..... ,,..,.........Sl,uSe'D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-25

Rev. Mr.. Wilde of Newport has received
and has under consideration call To the
Congregational church in Manchester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-25

To attempt to fill Mr. Beecher's place
with an ordinary preacher would be like
trying to wad a krupp cannon with a
York World
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-10
Progressing Backwards.

According to writer in the Century
Nagaziaae, the nations now have two
and quarter million of men under
arms, and twice that immense number
in reserve, ready to cut each Others
throats according to the modern i'm
provements of warfare. This is not
an encouraging characteristic Of this
Age Of Progress. 1t is progressing
backward toward barbarism. 1t
proves that there Is something radical
ly defective in systems of government
which have to be upheld by six or
seven millions Of bayonets The say
age tribes of interior Africa can make
as good a showing as this. But the
nation that has progressed furthest
backward is the English. Her army
has TO De increased, not to fight q
oleign foe, but 90 evict poor Irish
tenants from their humble cabins.
Her generals gain glory by conducting
q campaign against the hut of some
bed ridden widow. Her gallant
coionels win the Victoria Cross by
their bravery in throwing a sick baby
out into the road. The Russians, the
Germans and the French have at least
the excuse for their armaments that
they fear attack OF long to carry out
ambitious projects; but the British
government, under Lords Salisbury
and Harrington, battles with starving
peasants and bullies Irish babies And
yet England is sometimes satirically
called a civilized nation.--N. !. Dis
patch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-10

theme for admiration, for congratula-
ton, for tenderness, and the sight of
her sends ten thousand new impulses
through the mind and heart. This is
American womanhood. Not the A
merican womanhood Of Washington
Irving's day, when aimsy dresses were
in style. which were dampened at
night to make them cling closely to the
form, and when shoes with paper soles
were in general favor and the donning
OF them was as good as cordial invi-
tation TO the pneumonia. No; those
were the davs not only of meager
brains, but of diseased and dyspeptic
hearts, pinched cheeks and fragile
limbs. American womanhood Of the
past was ghost.
This is the American womanhood of
to-day, and even more truely of the
future, heaven he praised. Look at
the rosy cheeks, the sparkling eyes,
the shoulders thrown back, the firm
and certain step. Notice how we'll
nourished the cheeks are, how deep
and true the inspirations, and how
plump and well rounded the arms,
which taper down to the well-gloved
hands Is it not glorious sight? There
is no chance for paper soled shoes here.
Broad, substantially-soled button boots
cover the handsome, muscular feet,
and in place of the tawdry costume
whose likeness is preserved for us by
dozens of our engravings, here we have
neat and well-made cloth suit, which
fits the owners form TO perfection.
Can anything be more satisfactory to
eye than the picture Of honest health,
of alert though not perhaps of subtle
intelligence, and womanly beauty?
There may be no suggertions of. sen
timentality here, nothing of what ev-
ery-day novelists call poetry, and there
is no romantic melancholy, but, with
out any sacrifice of womanliness there
is grace, and above all, there are life
and strngth. Topeka Commonwealth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-10

General Longstreet will to his dying
day insiss periodically that General
Lee lost the battle of Gettysburg and
that he could have won it. Lee was
great enough, whether deserved or not,
to assume all the blame, but it is rath-
er monotonous for Longstreet to come
along with every almanac and claim
all the honors. Some people think
he was really the obstacle to victory.
1t is known that Stuart did not, for
some reason or other, keep the COM
mander-in-chiefa aware of Meade's move
Bents. It is fact that Lee lost the
battle, but the muse of history is not
yet safe in according the victory to
Longstreet, even on paper and after
the event. There is another thing
that General Longstreet does not take
into accountable supernatural. The
mighty Frederick, though a skeptic,
declared that great battles were fought
beyond the stars" 1t was not written
that the south should succeed. Allan;
to (Ga) Chronicle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-10
Right Or Wrong4

It has been one of the great mfsfor.
tunes of the theatrical profession that
it has furnished field wherein IN
principled persons could obtain livli-
hood, and by their disgraceful conduct
have injured not only one of the great
est arts of mankind, but many worthy
and deserving people. The stage when
in the hands of legitimate and consci-
entious artists, is most powerful educa-
tor; it is the art gallery of humanity;
each character is but painting rep
resenting the righteous instincts, the
evil traits, and the pure motives. we
find in the world. The entire forming
picture pleasing to look upon, yet
impressing the observer with it's teach
ings, thus enabling him to better judge
the characters he meets in the great
drama of life. In saying this we refer
only to the pure and legitimate drama,
where a we'll told story of right or
wrong is protrayed, presenting only
the trium phs of a fugitive from justice
over morality and law abiding human
ity. The management of this organ
ization have reason to be proud of the
excellent lady an accomplished artist,
Louie Lord, if from no other cause,
than she has, during her entire career
never accepted an engagement in "a
drama which tended to degrade Tath-
er than elevate the better instincts OF
society and morality. In her negoti-
alton with authors for new dramas she
has been positive in her rule NOT TO
accept play which could offend the
most fastidious or depended upon sen
sational climaxas for its success. Prom
inent managers have saids Miss Lord.
the people want sensations and you
are. making mistake in refusing 20
comply with their Wishes The lady's
answer has invariable been: ''The
public want amusement, and more
interesting, pure and elevating you
can make it, thegreater good yon will
do, and your endeavors will be sus-
Stained by society and an apprectative
and admiring public" Whether the
lady is right or not is evinced by her
exceptional prosperity, and her ability
to aid benevolent Institutions and
worthy causes with financial assistance
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-10

Boston Corbeit, the man who crea-
ted such sensation in the Kansas
house eof.representatives the other day
by clearing the galleries and corridors.
ordering all hands out threatening TO
shoot severl IL persons including the
speaker of the house, and finally sd
journing the house with his loaded and
pointed revolver, is we'll remembered
here by old residents of Washington.
His happened to be the rife that shot
and killed Wilkes Booth, the assassin
of President Lincoln. Corbett was in
the regular army then, and when Booth
was surrounded in the barn he fred
without an order from the officer in
command, whose plan was to capture
Booth. alive.
For this reason, Corbett's servive as
a soldier was not at all satisfactory.
But, said Ben: Perley Poore, the
veteran correspondent, talking about
the matter, cit was more than salts
factory to Corbett. He thought that
the act made him a hero, second to
none, for he believed that the man
who, all alone, avenged the assassin
alton of the president was greater than
Grant, who required so many assist
ants, to chastise the rebels. He thought
the country onght to have canonized
him. He hung around Washingtn
here until his enlisted term expired,
and during all that time he was a per-
feet nuisance. Of all the men with
grievances that from time to time have
pestered Washington, he was about
the very worst. He haunted the news
paper offices, the reporters could not
keep him away. He had done deed
of transcendent greatness, and the un-
grateful country did not recognize it.
The circumstance of his killing Booth
never raised Corbett to any distinc-
ton. He was known only as a. nui-
sance. = Washington Special,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-10
Be- BARsAlNz!

Also farms in Barton, Stafford and
Rush counties, on easy terms. Lots
in old city limits, lots in Heizer Park
addition, lots in College Grove addi-
ton, lots in Bonewitz addition.
Lots Sold on Monthly Payments.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-10
ELLINOOD.
Boom! Booml! Booml!!

Boom! Boom!! Boom!"
Boom meetings every Tuesday even
ing.
Joe Roetzle was in Kansas City last
week.
Rev. Blxler preached his farewell
sermon at the NJ. z church Sunday
evening.
B. F. Putmun left for Kansas CITY
last week with several car loads Of cat
tie.
Frank Batchman and lady of Nicker-
son, where Frank is employed by the
Santa Fe', was in town Friday.
The Presbyterian church social will
meet at the residence of Mrs. w.
Halsey.
Last Monday Will Young and Miss
Mattie Cinderman were united by
marriage, the Rev. A. Ehlers perform
she ceremony.
Hon. H. s. Roetzle returned from
Topeka last Saturday evening and
was serenaded by the Ellinwood City
band, who discoursed some fine music.
Saturday night fire broke out in
the residence OF DIR. F. NJ. Campbell.
As we understand the fire came from
the chimney, which caught fire. Most
ofthe household goods were saved, also
some damage was done. It was in
sured partly. II. II.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-10
WELL DRILLING!
FARMERS AND STOCKMEN

l have one of the most complete
well machines ever brought to this
country. am prepared to drill
wells any depth required. L will
guarantee plenty of good water and
a first class job in every respect.
Terms for drilling so cent per foot,
or 75 cent including tubing complete
with Galvanized Iron No. %, 6
inches in diameter, locked and
riveted; the best that is made Plenty
OF water and satisfaction guaranteed,
or no pay required.
Orders left at Henry Wildgen's
barn, south side of the square will
receive prompt attention.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-10

This magnificent looking girl who
swings along at four-mile gait is not
only subject for reflection she is a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-10

A new and splendid line of goods,
which / am selling at the very
lowest figures. When you need any
thing in his line give him a cali.
First door north of Robinson d SteH.
ett's hardware store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-03-10

Canned sweet potatoes at G. &
AS.
Some of the best dried fruits YOU
ever saw at Z. & As.
Save money by buying your oys-
ter in bulk from G.. & A.
You will find nice lot of dressed
chickens and turkeys on hand at
Beye's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15

and block B. Cameron tract; $4,000
VIM Templeton to Amanda Wright
$4,000
Herbert Patten-Lots 81 80 80 40 vi and AZ
Surprise tract; $1,000.
&C Bonnell to Mrs Sarah W Combs wife of
Ennis Combs-Lot 9 blk 1, Nignes trt;
$1,000.
Matilda Papp to Alfred Day, Sr-Lot 90 blk
8, w Childs 2O0-lot TT; $500.
B TuOmey or Tourney to X c GuiradO-
Agreement to convey % acs in NW14 OF sec
Is, T s, r 13 W; 81, 800
+ III Barclay to Anton Nusser-LOt "A Al
cantara Grovetrt; $1,000.
Howard w Mills to Lucien Frary-
2O.0l acs in Ro San Antonio; $l4 300.
lothian Bixby, Lewellyn Bixby and Thorn
as Flint to w W Lowe--Farm lot 103, Ameri-
can Colony trt, RO Los Cerritos; $25OO,
w b Herrott to Thomas Z Brown-Lot 81,
Judson tract $1,000.
Anderson Rose to r Pittman-Lots 1, 2,
3 and 4, sec 16, t l n, R IA W; $640O.
5, OW Childs' 2OO-lot tact; $1,000.
| Fred l. Allies TO Frank Kaiser-LOt II,
Broderick's subdivision, city; $4,000.
J V Spencer to II Z Gof-Lot q, block Z,
| Fruits addition, Santa Ana; x25OO.
II NJ Wood to Doggett-Lot Il block
subdivision of lot 8, block 80. II s. 1862.
Daniel Riley to E J Valentine-Lot Ia,
| Jordan tract; 81 1900.
Drekus Snltler ana George NJ walker 10
| Amos g Throop-LOts l and 3 block 2,
Vawter tract; $4,000.
| Alice l. Hamm formerly SkeltOn to Han
nah Nies-Lot block 20 subdn of lot 2
| block 80, ii s; $1,000.
Frank NJ Kelsey and Ada NJ Kelsey to c P
Olsen-w1a of lot 23 block E, Thomas tract;
$3325.
Emma f Kittredge and W Kittredge to J
NJ Taylor-Lots IL 13 and IA Kittredge's s
subdn of part of lot block 73, s; $4,000.
| = A Mattigop n Trxyin Mil1pr-IOt x block
A, West Bonnie Brae tract; $1,000.
Jotham Bixby, Lewellyn Bixby and
| Thomas Flint to Frank Kaiser-Villa lot z,
Long Beach, $500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
APPLES-Sun-drie sliced. Sc asked.


RAISINS-Layers, 81 80 asked: extra Lon
don layers, new, S1.75 asked; Three Crown
layers, new, $1.75 asked; loose Muscatels,
$1. so; bulk raisins, Sc asked; dried grapes,
4c.
NUTS-Peanuts. California, No. 1, &c
asked; do No. 2, Sc asked; do Eastern, TIC
asked; almonds, soft-shell, 1Sc asked; al
monds, hard shell, Zoe
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges, So. so asked
Eureka and Lisbon, D box, $3.50 asked.
HIDES-Dry, 16c bid; kip, 15c bid; calf,
1sl5c bid culls, one-eghth less.
SkINS-Short wool, each, 1593Oc; long
wool, each, 81 bid; shearlings, each, 10c bid.
WOOL-Spring clip, q fb, 1O(G13c bid.
PROVISIONS-Extra light bacon, clear,
11lac asked; light, clear, lie asked; clear
medium, 1Ol5c asked; medium bacon. &c
asked; heavy bacon, &c; shoulders, &C.
LARD-4O-f fb tins, &c q fb; BIB pals, 934c
r tb; 5-fb pals, 91ac q fb; 1O-b pals, 9l4c
= III.
HAMS-Eastern sugar-cured, 15c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

GRAND CENTRAL HoTEL-G King, Arcadia;
ii Mathews, Hanfield; SOlOnberg, Jno
Nelson, Bean, Ia; John Olsen, Arcadia;
ID Lean, n Y; Peter Arpt and wife, Santa
Geo NJ Lindlinger, Ill; 5 d Boyles, San Ber-
nardino; ID A COrrill, w Compton, River
side; II p Adams, la; Miss Hunter, San Ber-
nardino; John Strunk, Dick, Reading,
Pa; b Man and wife, Kas MOultrie,
Santa Barbara; Mrs Laffwell and family,
No; w G Clayton, A Green, Tex; william
Brown. Cotton; L L Drake, Cleveland W d
Chapp, San Jaeinto; p Bohman, Geo Moy-
Cuher, G B Geaner, Pasadena; Fred stod-
dart, Marysville; Wier, MonrOvia; NJ
Davis, Arcadia; James Peck, G w Gardner
Santa Barbara; John H TompsOn, Alameda
PIco HoUsE-Mrs Greenbough, Posoebro;
B + Walker, San Jacinto; Mrs Tyler Beach
ponia; II Haight, F Bachelde, G Bauer
and wife, H w Esdohr, W C Hall, VIM Kahn,
HOugh, San Francisco: NJ Angelo, Leor
davue; F r Grannis, w f Ellsworth, City;
" Henry, Pueblo; : W Henry, City; A X
Penn; III Rogers, Garden Grove; A Arnet G
Boesa and wife, st Louis Mo; o Coscadin,
Trenton, Miss.
ST CHARLES HoTEL-Geo Happ, B =;
Duffy, San Francisco; III Davis, Azusa
Mawson, Z Jones, city; c L Flanders.
Portland, Ogn; Mrs Huntington, New Or
leans; Chas Beach and wife, Orange; f
Moody and wife, San Francisco; T Hauler
and wife, Monrovia; Robt NJ Curatain,
Calico; Muenter, Stockton T S Smith,
San Fernando; q W Richardson, Glendale
J c Gallagher, Chicago; Capt. W Kolle, For
man Springs; Mrs Bayliss, Ohio; o b Fuller
Fullerton; Harry l. Warner, San Pedro;
James Frank, Chas Mclaughlin, Stockton;
Jos W Nickerson, Florence; Thos s Dowse,
b Darrell, Ontario; F Johnson, Los An
geles; Albert Hickok, Alosta; S Hays,
city; E Smith, J Roberts, Fremont, Neb; c
+ Moran, Omaha; Z Williams, Bakers
field.
ST ELMO HoTEL-A Chauncey, Jr, A
Radtk, New York. c G Kilgen, st Louis;
J NJ Hatcher and wife, Kansas; Borthwick,
Miss o M Borthwick, Portsmouth, N II; /
M Proctor, NJ d, Petaluma; II L Meyer,G l.
Henzel, G Dow, G w Gray, A Holmes, ]
ID French, w Kahn, San Francisco; w X
Overholsen, Petaluma; + II sFarrar, Merced
b w Bates and wife, Pasadena; s A Williams,
COvina; G Scott, C Perkins, San Bernar-
dino; F W Walker, Azusa; Mrs L Oglesby,
MonrOvia; X w Dawson, Azusa; J A Crusaw,
Honolulu, ii / J Fulton and wife, Brooklyn,
Y;EB Mastick Alameda l. Palmer,
Pomona; T Rhodes and wife, Miss EstudilO,
G NJ Jackson, Santa Monica; l. Rose, Jr,
Ventura; II Mill and wife, Santa Ana q T
Hall and wife, Monrovia; NJ P Chubb, NJ
Robinson, l. II Adams, Orange; J II Mott,
Pomona
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Los Angeles Produce Market

The following is the official record of the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange, corrected
daily. In the quotations, unless otherwise
stated, 1t is to be understood that the first
figure is the highest price bid and the last
the lowest price asked. These quotations
are for round lots from first hands; for small
lots out of store higher prices are asked.
WHEAT-No quotations.
OATS-NO quotations.
RYE-$1. so asked.
BARLEY-Feed, No. 1, 81 bid.
CORN-Large yellow, carload lots, 81. Is
asked; small yellow, carload lots, $1.15
FLoUR-L. A. xxx Ex. Pat roll, $3.50;
Capitol Mills, $3.50
MILL FEED-Bran, 21c asked shorts, $23
asked; cracked barley, 81. 20 asked; ground
asked.
GRAIN BAGs-Grain bags, MS 22x36, 6l6c
asked; 1886 Calcutta spot SIC asked; potato
sacks, &c asked; mill sacks, sc asked.
SEED-Alfalfa, new, DC asked.
HAY-Barley, W. B. No. 1, 1880 asked;
alfalfa, $3.50 asked
POTAToEs-Early Rose, Los Angeles,
neWi IIiia.Dc rSei Snowflake, s5c bid. :.
choice roll, 24c. y N asked; fair roll, zoe u
ib asked; mixed store, 19c p fb asked; FIR
kin, choice, 19c q ~
CHEEsE.,,Large, lie asked; small, 11lSc
extra per pound when cased for shipment.
EGGs-Eggs, fresh, 26c bid, 27c asked
HoNEY..Extracted, light, 4lag5I5c; Am
| Der, SIC bid
ONIONS-New, 9Oc.
BEESWAX-Beeswax, 10000.
VEGETABLES, MIXED-Chiles, " fb. I2c
bid garlic, 4c asked; cabbage, u 100 Tbs
| 75e.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pink, No. 1
new crop, 1.65 asked; Lima, So. .75 Navy
small, So. 25@2.5O; Garvanzos, $5 asked
Green field peas, $3.50 asked; Lentiles S4
asked; Red Spanish, $I.75.
| POULTRY-Hens, No, 1, u doz., $6.5(
bid; old ROSTERS. y ,doz., $5 bid, yount
doz., $3. 3.50 bid; small D. doz., SO. SO bid
ducks, u doz., large, S6 bid; ducks, small
81; turkeys, ~ tb, 17c; geese, each, 81.
LIVESTOCK-Live hogs, 3tG4c.
DRIED FRUIT--Pitted plums, 12I5c asked
blackberries, 1910 asked; prunes, Californi,
French, new crop, 100 15c: prunes, Califor
mia German, &c asked; apricots, evaporated
12lSc asked.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Read This To-day.

If you wish chance to grow rich, listen.
You can have fine 45 acre tract on the
corner or Washington street and Wolfskill
avenue. with splendid Improvements. be-
ing one of the finest places in this city. II
is suitable to subdivide at high prices and
is an opportunity seldom offered-ss the
buyer will make from $4,000 to 10000
profit. Chas. Victor Hall. room s. Al South
Spring treet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
never fails in restoring gray hair to its
youthful color, lustre and vitality. Dr. A.
A. Hayes, State Assayer of Massachusetts,
endorses it, and all who give 1t a fair trial
unite in grateful testimony to its many
virtues.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Munxanita Heights

Are Just beyond the Temple street and Sec
ond street cable railroads. A railroad runs
through 1t and 1t is situated on a gentle
sloping elevation which overlooks the Lick
tract, Melrose, Ivsnhoe, Los Angeles, Pacific
are selling for short time from 500 to $4OO
each. BILLINGS Il MC9owN,
ION, 6pring 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
AnPhRnuk.

Burbank has to-day the most steady
boom of any town in lower California,
excepting Pasadena and Monrovia. which
it will soon rival. Call at the Office. IL
South Spring street, and see II this state
ment Is not verified.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
Cement.

The Los Angeles Storage. Commission and
Lumber Company, San Pedro street. neal
Third, are doing the largest business in &C.
ment of any concern In the southern part oi
the State Being agents OF Davis & Cowell
the heaviest 'l.porters OF cement in the
State, aBd ..aving superior warehouse ia.
cilitics, they can sell cement as low OF
lower than any other dealers. and will no,
be undersOld.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15

II you want q good appetite drink Dsmt.
ma Bitters. Michel Levy 4 Co., Wholesale
igor dealers. agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-15
SUNNI AIRY.

Number of transfers in above list, 63
Total amount of consideration, x275, 191.
Number of transfers under $1,000 each, "a.
Total amount of consideration, $l4, ,466.
Transfers for a nominal consideration, 30.
Aggregate of days transfers, $2s9,677.
[NoTE-Transfers OF which the considera-
tiOn is less than $1,000 are not published in
the above list.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-06-11

good millionaires who baptize and
beautify their wealth in the eterna
sunlight of uuselfishness win have
any claim on immortality.
In this period of progress am!
high-grade civilization, when Satan
takes humanity up to the top OF q
high mountain and shows his rail
roads and his kerosene oil and his
distilleries and his Golfers filed with
pure leaf lard, and says: "All this
will / give for seat in the Senate, "
common millionaire with no origi-
nality of design does not excite any
more curiosity on Broadway than 8
young man who is led about by lit
tie ecru dog.
/ do not wish to crush capital with
labor, or to further intensity the feel
ing which already exists between the
two, for am land holder and taz-
payer myself, but say that the man
who never mixes up with the common
people unless he is summoned to ex-
plain something and shake the moths
out of his memory will some day.
when the grass grows green over his
own grave, find himself confronted
by the same kind of a memory on the
part of mankind.
I do rot say all this.because I was
treated in an of-hand ..manner ..by
Mr.. Gould, but because I think it
ought to be said. \
AS said before Jay Gould is
considerably below the medium
height and I am not going to take it
back.
He is man who will some day
sit out on the corner on new-laid
planet with his little pink railroad
maps on his knee, and ask 'where
am I?n and the echoes from every
musty corner of miasmatic oblivion
will take up the question and refer it
TO the judiciary committee; but lit
will curl up and die like thejminority
report against big railroad land
grant. BILL NYE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-06-11

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general rivival of trade at E. G. Will
iams, Jr. 4 Bros, Drug Store as tn r
giving away to- their customers of SO
many free trial bottles of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. Their trade
is simply enormous in this very valuabl
article from the fact that it always cures
and never disapppoints. Coughs,i Colds.
Asthma Bronchitis, Group, and all throat
and lung diseases quickly cured. M You
can test it before buving by getting trial
bottle free, large size 81. Every bottle
warranted. May, H.; I'M.